The West News (West, Tex.), Vol. 72, No. 49, Ed. 1 Friday, April 5, 1963 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the West Public Library.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1963
THE WEST NEWS — WIST. TEXAS
Society News
Weddings
Social Events
News Items
Call or bring your news Items to the News Office — Ph. HI 6-5282. (There Is no charge made)
Bridal Shower
Sunday Honors
Kathleen Snapka
Miss Kathleen Snapka, bride-
elect of Mr. Eugene Pustejov-
sl;y, was honored with a mis-
cellaneous bridal shower Sun-
day, March 31 at the Abbott
Parish Hall.
Miss Lillian Helona registered
approximately 90 guests in the
Bride’s Book.
The program consisted of
Carolyn Snapka playing the
piano, a song was sung by Don-
na Bottom and Betty Fajkus
played her accordion.
The refreshment table was
laid with a lace tablecloth cen-
tered with a large bouquet of
white iris and a miniature bride
and groom. Chicken salad sand-
wiches, potato chips, cake,
cookies, olives, pickles, mints,
coffee and iced tea were served.
Miss Snapka and Mr. Puste-
jovsky will be married on Sat-
urday, April 20 at 3:45 p.m. at
the Immaculate Heart of Mary
Church in Abbott.
The bride-elect is the daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Snapka of Abbott and Mr.
Pustejovsky is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Emil Pustejovsky of
Abbott.
F.F.A. STUDENTS
ENTER CONTEST
The Area 8, FFA Judging con-
test will be held in Stephenville
on April 6. Teams from West en-
tering the contest are: Live-
stock, Gordon Grossman, James
Pfeffer and Larry Lathern;
Dairy, Gary Johnson, Walton
Ballew and Henry Hutyra.
CYO Membership
Drive To Begin
At Open House
An open house after the meet-
ing on April 22 will begin the
annual CYO spring member-
ship drive.
CYO President Patsy Led-
nicky stated that the purpose in
having the open house is to
acquaint all youth of the par-
ish, especially eighth graders,
with the CYO program.
West Cub Scouts
Participate In
“Skill-O-Rama”
A program will be presented,
refreshments will be served, and
the scrapbook of activities will
be displayed.
Jo Ann Lednicky is chairman
of the refreshment committee.
Her workers are Sophie Karlik,
Janet Urbanovsky, Virginia and
Sue'' Kutscherousky, and Patsy
Piscacek.
Nita Janek, program chair-
man, will work with Patsy
Svacina, Lillian Machovsky,
Margaret Cocek, Wayne Karlik,
Jo Ellen Macik, and Bruce
Gerik.
Kennr/th Kucera, chairman,
Bobby Nors, Frank Vonasek,
Nick Moore, and Malcolm Hab-
rel will clean up before the open
house. Mike Sulak’s committee
consisting of Ernie Janek, Joe
Lednicky and Larry Lichnov-
sky will clean up afterward.
Bernardine Sykora is in
charge of the bulletin board,
guest book, and scrapbook. Her
committee members are Caro-
lyn Lichnovsky, Cecilia Karlik,
and Irene Karlik.
Evelyn Matula and Patsy Led-
nicky are in charge of the in-
vitations.
The West Kiwanis Club Pack
No. 39 participated in the “Skill-
o-Rama” at the Heart of Texas
Coliseum Saturday afternoon
and night. The Cub Scouts’
booth was based on “Stix-Craft”
and during the afternoon and
evening, stix craft was demon-
strated by the boys. They receiv-
d an award for proficiency.
Mrs. Frank Kellner Jr., was in
charge of the decorations, oth-
er Den Mothers participating
were Mrs. C. W. Cernosek, Mrs.
Everett Burden, Mrs. Earl Row-
ell, Mrs. Martha McMordie and
Mrs. A. J. Muska Jr.
Strictly For
Homemakers
Charter No. 13022
Reserve District No. 11
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
THE STATE NATIONAL BANK
OF WEST, IN THE STATE OF TEXAS, AT THE CLOSE OF
BUSINESS ON MARCH 18, 1963
(Published in response to call made by Comptroller of
the Currency, under Section 5211, U. S. Revised Statutes)
626,386.22
109,332.34
ASSETS:
Cash, balances with other banks, and cash
items in process of collection .................... 437,574.58
United States Government obligations, direct
and guaranteed ............................................
Obligations of States and Political
subdivisions ...................................................
Other bonds, notes and debentures (including
$400,964.50 securities of Federal agencies
and corporations not guaranteed by U.S.)
Corporate stocks (including $4,800.00 of
Federal Reserve bank) ................................
Loans and discounts (including $1,233.00
overdrafts) ....................................................
Bank premises owned $65,656.40, furniture
and fixtures $29,949.04 ...............................
Real estate owned other than bank premises
Other assets ............................................................
400,964.50
4,801.00
913,970.37
95,605.44
1.00
1,929.11
TOTAL ASSETS ................................................ 2,590.564.56
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships,
and corporations ....................................... 1,021,471.75
Time and savings deposits of individuals,
partnerships, and corporations ......
Deposits of United States Government (in-
cluding postal savings) .........................
Deposits of States and political subdivisions
Certified and officers’ checks, etc................
1,209,677.64
20,389.42
90,997.91
24,095.59
ABBOTT 4-H CLUB
HOLDS MEETING
Miss Peggy Sullivan was in
charge of the program, “How
to Select Your Wardrobe,” at
the Abbott 4-H Club meeting
held April 2. Betty Hlavaty,
president presided, and Lana
Popp, secretary, read the min-
utes. Linda Barnett led the
group in the opening exercises.
All 4-H members were asked
to bring something for the con-
cession stand at the livestock
show in Hillsboro, sandwiches,
kolaches, etc., on April 10. They
should be taken to the school
where there will be someone to
pick them up.
After the meeting a practice
session was held for those go-
ing to District eliminations in
Stephenville. Those who are go-
ing to district are: Shirley Kal-
lus, Kay Morgan, LaVerne Ma-
tula and Lana Popp.
LaVerne Matula,
Club Reporter
EDWARDS HOSTS
TO 42 CLUB
Mr. and Mrs. Moody Edwards
entertained the 42 club in their
home in Wacq Saturday night.
Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Iley of Waco, Mr. and
Mrs. Jessee Hill, Mr. and Mrs.
J. L. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Ben-
nie Trammell, Mrs. Lillian Witt,
and Mrs. Mallie Whitehead, all
of West. Mr. and Mrs. Hill won
high score and Mr. and Mrs.
Iley won low.
Mrs. Edwards served barbe-
cue, potato salad, baked beans,
buttered peas, fruit salad,
relishes, chips, coffee, cold
drinks, cake, candy and nuts.
MRS. JERABEK
ENTERTAINS CLUB
Mrs. Emil Jerabek entertain-
ed the bridge club at her home
Monday evening. Mrs. Joe
Horsak was a guest. Members
present were Mrs. Charles
Smaistrla, Mrs. Rud. Janek, Mrs.
Frank Gerik, Mrs. A. B. Berger,
Mrs. Louis Urbanovsky, Mrs.
Frank Jezek, and Mrs. Raymond
Hruska.
Mrs. Jerabek served a salad
plate and coffee.
TOTAL DEPOSITS $ 2,366,632.31
(a) Total demand deposits $ 1,090,454.67
(b) Total time and savings
deposits ........................$ 1,276,177.64
Mortgages or other liens, $3,500.00 on bank
premises ........................................................
Other liabilities
3,500 00
9,534.60
TOTAL LIABILITIES
2,379,666.91
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capital Stock:
(a) Common stock, total par $100,000.00
Surplus ....................................................................
Undivided profits ................................................
100,000.00
60,000.00
50,897.65
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
210,897.65
2,590,564.56
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
MEMORANDUM
Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities
and for other purposes 163,629.69
I, Jerome J. Lednicky, Sr., Vice-President and Cashier
of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this
report of condition is true and correct to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
JEROME J. LEDNICKY, SR.
Vice-President and Cashier
We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of
this report of condition and declare that it has been ex-
amined by us and to the best of our knowledge and be-
lief is true and correct.
H. C. EDWARDS
ROBERT NAVRATIL
JEROME J. LEDNICKY, JR.
)
Directors
SANDERS SOCIETY
HOLDS MEETING
The Sanders Society of the
First Baptist Church presented
for its Royal Service program,
"In the Philippines Baguio to
Cotabato.” Nineteen members
were present. Mrs. Boggess and
Mrs. Gidney, hostesses, served
apple pie with whipped cream
topping, and coffee. Each plate
was decorated with a nest of
candied Easter eggs.
By Mary Ann Ickcrt
SPRING FASHIONS
Easter’s just around the cor-
ner, ladies. Nature is putting on
a spectacular show of color
that should put us in the mood
for new Spring fashions.
Fortunately naiture remains
more consistant than fashion.
Daffodils never worry about the
correct shade of yellow, but I’d
hate to wear the same color all
the time, wouldn’t you?
Fashion news this spring fea-
tures the Shift as one head-
liner. Remember the Sack of
’58? The basic idea of the Sack
or Chemise was lost in the shuf-
fle when it became a fad. Ladies
bought and wore them with lit-
tle attention to the proper fit,
after all it was called a “sack.”
The result, on the whole, was
a very unflattering style. The
Sack was still being ridiculed
when women discovered how
comfortable it was. The Shift
retains the comfort of the
Sack, but it is cut to follow
body lines more closely. The
Shift design can be seen from
day time and evening dresses,
to a very comfortable, popular
play dress. This style of the
Shift is shaper, shortened and
slit in the skirt side seam to
give the wearer more walking
and action freedom. It is sleeve-
less, and the underarm is cut
deep so it won’t bind. Made up
in colorful cottons and lined,
this dress can be worn with a
minimum of underwear. Wear
this dress barefoot, with thongs,
or flat, informal sandals.
Candy Pink, Lemon Yellow,
Cool Mint Green, and many oth-
er spring colors are so lovely.
Brown, Beige and Black we all
need in our basic wardrobe, but
try one of the new spring colors
in a blouse or matching hat and
gloves. It will give you a Spring
feeling all over.
The long, full, deeply cuffed
shirt sleeve is back. The Indian
and safari look are strong now
and the halter neckline is very
chic. In general dresses this
year seem to be softly eased and
draped on the figure instead of
tailored or form fitted.
Don’t ever feel your’re not
in the swing of things because
you can’t replace your wardrobe
every year. A good basic
wardrobe with a few added cur-
rent fashions can give you that
New Look all year ’round.
MODERN LIVING
Fannie Mae Vernon
Home Service Advisor
Texas Power & Light Company
WOULD YOU LIKE TO HAVE
WHITER, BRIGHTER
CLOTHES?
Perhaps you are confused by
the array of laundry products
displayed on the grocers shelf.
Each has a specific task to per-
form and should be used accord-
ing to the manufacturers in-
structions. Here are some defi-
nitions that may be helpful in
selecting just the right products
to use in your washer and dryer,
or washer-dryer combination.
Water softners — products
which combine with minerals to
form particles which tend to
settle in the water. The water
will then mix freely with the
soap or detergent to give a
cleaner wash. Thorough rins-
ing is necessary to remove these
particles.
Water conditioners — prod-
ucts which soften the water.
They also help to recondition
clothes by pulling out of soiled
laundry embedded curd or scum
which causes grayness and
dinginess.
Fabric conditioners — these
products are designed to pro-
vide one or all of the follow-
ing benefits: softener, fluffier,
easier, speedier ironing, static-
free fabrics of man-made fibers
and fewer wrinkles.
Bleaches — products which
help to whiten and brighten
white or color fast materials
that are yellowed or grayed.
They help disinfect and sanitize,
too,. Bleaches will not help if
yellowness or grayness is due to
curd or scum. (Remove this
embedded scum by running
laundry through a complete
cycle using only a water con-
ditioner).
Synthetic detergents — a
compound especially adaptable
for use with hard water, since it
does not react adversely with
minerals in water and does not
form excessive curd or scum.
Heavy duty detergents — the
agents or builders for greater
cleaning power and heavy soil
removal. For use on general
family laundry (especially white
items) cottons and heavily
soiled articles.
Sudsing detergent — not rec-
ommended for tumble type ma-
chines or combination washer-
dryers.
Low sudsing detergents —
especially for tumble washers
sr washer-dryer combinations.
Bluing — a product designed
to retain or to restore the blue
tone found in new white fab-
rics and to grighten colored
fabrics.
Poor washing results are gen-
erally blamed on either your
washer or detergent. Usually
the cause may be due to a com-
bination of the following rea-
sons:
1. Over loaded washer — no
washer can wash clothes well if
over loaded. Clothes should be
able to move freely through the
water.
2. Insufficient hot water —
for good washing results the
water temperature should be
between 140 degrees and 160
degrees F. for white cottons
and color-fast items. 130 de-
grees and below for other items
and fabrics.
3. Hard water — soft water is
a “must" in laundering.
4. Insufficient amount of de-
tergent.
5. Yellowing — either caused
byage or the use of the wrong
type of bleach on wash and
wear garments.
Be sure to read the labels on
wash and wear garments and
launder according to the manu-
facturers’ instructions.
Your electric washer and dry
er saves many hours of time
and labor and gives sparkling
clean clothes for all the family.
Be sure to use the laundry aids
designed for your particular
laundry aids contain special models.
MRS. TAYLOR HONORED
WITH BIRTHDAY PARTY
MRS. GIDNEY
HOSTESS TO
BRIDGE CLUB
Mrs. W. H. Gidney was hostess
to the bridge club recently.
Guests W'ere Mrs. Dorothy Coyle
of Dallas, and Mrs. Lynn Harris,
who won low prize. Mrs. Margie
Clayton won high prize. Other
members present were Mrs.
Blanche Boggess, Miss Olga Paz-
dral, Mrs. O. L. Ncdbalek, Mrs.
James Park and Mrs. Leona
Aderhold.
Mrs. Gidney served lemon roll
and coffee.
Mrs. Kenneth D. Taylor was
honored with a birthday dinner
Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. E. D. Jennings of Milford.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth D. Taylor and Brenda,
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Smith and
Becky of Dennison, Mr. and Mrs.
Brian Alexander, Mr. and Mrs.
Jimmy Alexander all of Fort
Worth, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Tay-
lor of Bynum, Mrs. Betty Rank-
in of Waco.
ATTENDID ItEZNICEK
FUNERAL SERVICES
C.D.A. Members
View Special Color
Film At Meeting
MRS. SEITH
ENTERTAINS
42 CLUB
WEINBERGERS HOSTS
AT DINNER SUNDAY
A Sunday dinner at the home
of Mr and Mrs. Raymond Wein-
berger honored their daughter
Sandra on her First Commun-
ion, and her grandmother, Mrs.
Mike Glafcter. Guests present
were: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peus,
Mr. Anton Clatter, Mr. and Mrs.
Michael Glatter Jr., and chil-
dren, all of Bellmead; Mr. and
Mrs. A. J. Weinberger, Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Gauer and daugh-
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Glatter
and daughters, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Harris and children,
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Glatter, Mrs.
Fay McMorrough and son, Ken-
neth, all of West.
Mrs. Frank Seith entertained
the 42 club at her home last
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Della
Grimm was a guest. Mrs. Bill
Pareya won high score and Mrs.
Ed. Mashek won low. Other
members present were Mrs.
Frank Cocek, Mrs. August Mor-
ris, Mrs. Charles Smaistrla, Mrs.
F.ud. Marak and Mrs. Jos. Ho-
lasek.
A turkey supper, hot rolls, cof-
fee and angel food cake with
strawberry filling was served.
SECRETARIES
HONOR BOSSES
AT BANQUET
Among those from West at-
tending the West Legal Secre-
taries Association banquet on
Thursday night were Lillie Zah-
irniak, Rosalie Walla, LaNelle
Duncan and her boss, Mr. Geo.
Kacir. The banquet was held
at Ridgewood Country Club.
Thomas Turner was master of
ceremonies. The evening was
highlighted with songs to the
music of a banjo quartet.
Among those from out of town
who attended the funeral serv-
ices of Mrs. Anna Reznicek on
Tuesday were: Mrs. Mary Tesar,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Becan, Mrs.
Frank Tesar, Mr. and Mrs.
George Korteff, Mr. and Mrs.
T. M. Matejka, Mrs. Annie
Kubala, Mr. and Mrs. Anton
Vystovil, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ster-
nad, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Vitek,
Mrs. Mary Maresh, Mrs. Fiala,
Mr. Lewandonsky, all of Fort
Worth; Mrs. Ann Pavlas and
her son-in-law, Mr. Sanders of
Dallas.
Catholic Daughters viewed a
special color film about the
work of their order at a meet-
ing Tuesday in St. Joseph’s Hall.
The film, entitled “To Be and
To Do” showed six thousand
members present at the dedica-
tion of the five altars which the
order donated to the National
Shrine of the Immaculate Con-
ception in Washington, D. C.
It also showed members par-
ticipating in service to hospi-
tals for veterans or for the
mentally ill, the apostolate of
the aged, special education for
handicapped children, religious
instruction for children of mi-
grant workers, and a variety of
projects on the parish level.
The film also showed mem-
bers aiding world missions by
making bandages, hospital
gowns, and bed linens, as well
as altar linens and Mass vest-
ments for mission chapels.
MRS. KELLNER
HOSTESS TO
BRIDGE CLUB
Mrs. Frank Kellner was host-
ess to the bridge club last
Thursday night. Mrs. Lynn
Harris and Mrs. Emil Blahuta
were guests. Mrs. Martha Mc-
Mordie won high prize and Mrs.
Joe Polasek won low. Other
members present were: Mrs.
David Moon, Mrs. George Kacir,
Mrs. James Park and Mrs. G.
W. Henderson.
Mrs. Kellner served cherry pie
MRS. HLAVATY
ENTERTAINS
TAROKY CLUB
Mrs. Frank Hlavaty enter-
tained the taroky club at her
home Monday night. Guests
were Mrs. Frank Seith, Mrs.
John Kubala, and Mrs. Henry
Rydel, who won high score. Mrs.
Joe Vitek won second high. Oth-
er members present were: Mrs.
J. F. Holasek, Mrs. George Ka-
cir, Mrs. John Mashek and Mrs.
G. W. Henderson.
Mrs. Hlavaty served turkey,
dressing, gravy, asparagus tips,
beets, peaches and pears, com-
bination salad, hot rolls, coffee,
tea and candy.
JR. C.D.A. TROOP
MEETS WITH
ELIZABETH KARLIK
Troop St. Bernadette, Junior
Catholic Daughters of America,
met April 2 at the home of
Elizabeth Karlik. Members and
counselors present were Eliza-
beth Blahuta, Cynthia Gerik,
Janice Hanzlicck, Cynthia Hlav-
enka, Elizabeth Karlik, Theresa
Mazanec, Mary Alice Sulak,
Debbie Uptmore, Gail Urbanov-
sky, Shirley Zahirniak, Mrs.
Ernest Zahirniak and Mrs. Don-
ald Gerik.
During activity period mem-
bers made rock dish gardens.
Refreshments of cookies and
soft drinks were served by Mrs.
Albin Karlik.
Elizabeth Karlik, Secty.
ST. MARGARET MARY
TROOP HOLDS MEETING
The Unita Mountains, in
northeastern Utah, are the only
sizable mountains in tire U.S.
ala mode, coffee, tea and candy, running east and west.
Troop St. Margaret Mary held
their regular meeting at the
home of Barbara Laubert. For
their handicraft project the
girls made yarn belts.
Before the meeting Barbara
and her sister served cake,
candy and soft drinks to the fol-
lowing members: Joani Barton,
Patti Carter, Janice Gaidusek,
Jean Marie Karlik, Kathleen
Kaska, Althea Kopecky, Sharon
Kurielka, Mary Sue Klimicck,
Barbara Laubert, Margie ash-
ek, Judy Snokhous and the
counselors, Mrs. Albin Karlik
and Miss Mary Dvoracek,
Helping young girls to become
purposeful Christian women, the
erder sponsors the Junior Cath-
olic Daughters of America. The
film showed girls active in
charitable projects and in the
recreational and spiritual ac-
tivities provided by the pro-
gram.
During the business meeting
members planned a field trip
to Waco for the eighth grade at ’
St. Mary’s School. On April 28
they will serve breakfast to chil-
dren receiving Holy Communion
for the first time. Members will
have corporate communion at
the 8:30 Mass on Sunday, May
3, which is National CDA Com-
munion Sunday.
Election of officers is scheduled
for the May 6 meeting.
Mrs. A. J. Kutscerousky won
the attendance prize, a per-
manent arrangement of Easter
lilies.
JANIE REJCEK
HONORED WITH
STORK SHOWER
Mrs. Janie Rejcek was hon-
ored with a stork shower Sat-
urday, March 23 by her sisters
and sisters-in-law. About 35
guests were present.
Refreshments of cake, cook-
ies, kolaches, mints and punch
were served.
New Zealand is a heavy live-
stock producer, but has no
sizable barns, the cattle pas-
ture the year around.
Boys Capture
First In C.D.A.
Poetry Contest
Boys captured first place in
both divisions of the poetry
contest sponsored locally at St.
Mary’s School by the Catholic
Daughters of America. Fourth
grader Timothy sulak won first
place in Division I, which in-
cludes grades 4, 5 and 6. Harry
Lee Marak, an eighth grader,
captured first place in Division
II for grades 7 and 8.
Timothy’s poem was entitled
“God’s Gift.” Harry Lee named
his poem “A Prayer for Peace.”
Five girls won the second
and third places. In Division I,
Frances Kubala, grade 6, won
second place. Fifth grader Rosa-
lie Sykora placed third.
In Division II, Helen Plsek,
grade 7, won second place, while
Kathryn Devers, grade 7, and
Jeanette Lichnovsky, grade 8,
tied for third place.
Honorable mention was given
to the following:
Division II, grade 8, Berna-
dette Kocurek, Daryl Vrbas,
Paul Wilson, Linda Jezek, and
Freddie Brem.
Division I, grade 4, John Pol-
ansky, Mary Miller, Carolyn
Wolf, Michael Stanislav; grade
5, Johnny Kofnovec; grade 6,
Gary Urbanovsky, Debbie Lynn
Reichelt, Susan Jezek, and Ag-
nes Lednicky.
Religious gifts were presented
to the first three places in each
division. Their poems have been
entered in the state contest.
Five out of each eight dia-
betics are women.
FOR FOOD AT ITS BEST...
We prepare each dish to please you!
Our pleasant atmosphere and superb service adds
so much to the occasion.
We specialize in Italian-Mexican-American Foods
Featuring
Pizzas, Enchiladas,
Sizzling Steaks, Sea Foods
PIZZA RIA No. 1
1500 DALLAS HIWAY -WACO
ITALIAN
VILLAGE
116 S. 16th WACO
AMPLE PARKING SPACE
(43-lc)
Charter No. 13935 Reserve District No. 11
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE WEST NATIONAL BANK
OF WEST, IN THE STATE OF TEXAS. AT THE CLOSE OF
BUSINESS ON MARCH 18, 1963
Published in response to call made by Comptroller of
the Currency, under Section 5211, U. S. Revised Statutes
ASSETS:
Cash, balances with other banks, and cash
items in process of collection.................... 961,279.89
United States Government obligations, direct
and guaranteed (Net of any reserves) 540,606.71
Obligations of States and political subdivi-
sions (Net of any reserves) ........................ 88,452.00
Other bonds, notes, and debentures (including
$550,000.00 securities of Federal agencies
and corporations not guaranteed by U. S.)
(Net of any reserves) ................... 550,000.00
Corporate stocks (including $6,750.00 stock
of Federal Reserve bank) (Net of any
reserves).................................. 6,750.00
Loans and discounts (including $8,024.79
overdrafts) (Net of any reserves) ........... 2,395,761.99
Bank premises owned $23,988.82, furniture
and fixtures $15,365.31 ...... 39,354.13
Real estate owned other than bank premises 15,436.00
Other assets ......................,..................................... 9,666.30
TOTAL ASSETS ............................................ 4,607,307.02
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships,
and corporations .................. 2,028,064.55
Time and savings deposits of individuals,
partnerships, and corporations ................ 1,951,628.59
Deposits of United States Government ....... 30,800.47
Deposits of States and political subdivisions 276,295.15
Certified and officers’ checks, etc.................... 9,811.99
TOTAL DEPOSITS $4,296,660.75
(a) Total demand deposits $2,258,432.16
(b) Total time and savings
deposits ........................... $2,038,228.59
Other liabilities .................................................... 11,175.53
TOTAL LIABILITIES
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
4,307,836.28
Capital Stock:
(a) Common stock, total par $100,000.00
Surplus ............................................................
Undivided profits ............................................
100,000.00
125,000.00
74,470.74
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
299,470.71
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
4,607,307.02
MEMORANDUM
Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities
and for other purposes ...........................
332,000 00
I, Edw. A Deiterman, Cashier, of the above-named
bank do hereby declare that this report of condition is
tiue and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief.
EDW. A. DEITERMAN, Cashier
We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of
this report of condition and declare that it has been ex-
amined by us and to the best of our knowledge and be-
lief is true and correct.
F. E. SEITH
RUD. STANISLAV
JOHN E. POPP
}
Directors
I'
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View eight places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The West News (West, Tex.), Vol. 72, No. 49, Ed. 1 Friday, April 5, 1963, newspaper, April 5, 1963; West, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth590552/m1/3/?q=waco+tornado: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting West Public Library.